davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
EOR RENT

IT Ingleside, Mt-P
III 7th s1. NV store
and dwelling il,
1925 Mass ave, 1:5r- II.
III 9Th 81. n w.. Or -. lOt
lOl5 n 81. a ", 14r-.-lOt
1906 N. II. ave.
1000 9th sc. NV lar. 10,
1913 Com. ave, er- l0t
Magnolia ave-, i A. S3- 5:
1910 18th st., i 3r- --SS. ..
4l6 9th ST. .16r. SO 3:
1871 De SAlssst-. 11r-.-.se
1413G st., upper psrt-..I
1879 q St u w. Sr--...-a:
l2e6 y. II. sy. Nv. or-- :
PIT i 81. NV. 1E......I:
1lO7 Mass AZ. NV. 9r.-. .ot
512 L 81. NV 13r .,
20 ". j. ave. s-e- 1Or.Sos
1888 X. I. sv. NV. LUZ. q
The above houses can D
Cur Office only All
MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

THE APPLICANTS for appointment as post-onice
inspectors were interviewed individually by the
Postmaster-General to-day. Gen. Villas had the
report OF the civ1lservtce examination OF the ap-
plicants before him, and he wanted to question
the candidates separately, with the view OF deter
mining the capacity of each. There are thirty
five to be appointed, but the appointments viii not
be made before tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
The Fire Limits i'm East washiu1tou.
CONFERENCE WITH THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS


The Fire Llmits i'm East washiugtOn.
CONFERENCE WITH THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
TO-DAY.
When the committee from the East Washington
Citizens Association called to-day at the District
Commissioners ONCE to argue the question OF ex-
tending the f1re limits they found the Board Of
Commissioners In session. Col. Ludlow sent
word, however, that they could spare ten
minutes and the committee, composed Of
Dr: Z. A. Adams, 8. T. Suit, Geo. Repetti
and j. I. Herrell, were ushered in. They were
armed with O large document containing stats
Tics In reference to the erection OF fame dwellings
In the District during the years ending June 30
1885 and 1886 That for 1885 showed that $50
frame dwellings, were built in the entire District,
OF which number 2l3 were in the county, 143 In
the city and 101 OF this last number In the SOUTH
east section, leaving 42 for northeast and south.
west Washington.
DR.. Adams stated to a STAR reporter that 80 far
as ne could Judge the Commissioners, except Col.
Ludlow, are in favor OF extending the nre-limits,
and his opposition was mainly on technical
grounds Dr.. Adams said further that the object
OF this association is to have the limits extended
entirely over South and Southeast Washington,
into the suburbs Is mere nonsense He stated that
only eleven single dwellings were erected
last year in the southeast section, but
all the rest were in rows OF two or
more, and were built mainly by spectators
from whom the objections to the proposed extern
sion, II there are any objections, emanated.
Commissioner Webb stated to THE STAR reporter
after the hearing that the Commissioners have not
decided upon the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
Glass Day At Harvard.
FINE WEATHER FOR THE ExRRcIsRs.

CAMBRIDGE MASS, June 24.-To-day proved most
favorable for claSs-day exercises at Harvard COL
graduating class formed in lesion at 40 and
marched TO the chapel where Rev. F. G. Peabody
made short address, accompanied with PRAYERS
At late hour the class again formed In line with
the cadet band at his head and under the mar
shalship of F. s. Coolidge marched to
Sanders Theater where the regular exercises
F. E. Hamilton, subject, "Giants." The poem was
read by F. 8. Palmer OF Plattsburg, n. Y; Ivy
exercises closed with the singing OF the class ode
Written BY G, Fl. Eax ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
UNFINISHED,

1929 Je6er'n Pl'ce. 1880
14l7 Goth St, until
Nov. LIST ...3o.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
Murdered by Navajo Indians.
A TRADER KILLED In UTAH AND HIS STORE PLUM
DERED.

ST. LOUIS, June pa message from Blu1 City,
Utah. says that On June 15 party Of five Navajo
Indians visited the trading post OF A. NJ. Barton
and killed him. One OF the Indians laSsoed him
and threw him to the floor, two Others seized his
times in the head. They then helped themselves
to the contents OF the store and departed without
moesting the wife or family OF the murdered man.
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

ALBUQUERQUE, n N. June 24.-For six months
an organized system Of brigandage has been sweep
ing this country. Police Officers were murdered,
train wrecking, Jail breaking, horse stealing and
other OutrageS were INDUCED In. Believing that
this condition OF affairs needs heroic treatment
the citizens OF this vicinity have organized vigil
lance committee to rid the country OF the despera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
pcrn.p. No, Elected senator.

Mr.. rASCoS ELECTION QUESTIONED BECAUSE W fhs
FLORIDA sENATEs iILRaAifTfH
special TO the New York World from Pensacola
Fla, June o. says: IL is believed here that IA. the
business transacted the recent session OF the leg
slature Is null and void because the senate failed
to organize In conformity with the mandates OF
the state constitution adopted In 1855. Under the
constitution OF 1865 the ueutenant-overnors duty
was 10 preside over the senate, but the new con-
sutution provides In section a. article q that the
senate, ut the converting OF each regular session
thereof shall chose from among It's mefntefs
permanent president, who shall be Its pre2oane
oncer. section T. same article, provides that no
under the United states or this state shall be ell
Eiple TO a scat I'm the legislature OF this state.
Upon the converting OF the senate In April last
Lleut.<sov. Mabry assumed ana acted the role or
president OF that body and exercised every prfvi-
lege OF senator, on one occasion deciding Ques-
ton py his own vote. The action OF the senate In
permitting one disqualified by the constitution TO
participate as a member, and its failure 10 elect
one OF Its own members 20 the presidency, ~ Is
stitutional and annuls the election OF Mr. PAsce TO
the United States senate. There is a clause In the
new constitution which provides that the ONCE or
lieutenant governor shah not be vacant until the
expiration OF the term OF the present incumbent,
but tt vas merely provision OF Official courtesy
70 LieuI-Goy. Nabry, and the fundamental law
provides no duties for him 20 perform.
Tnere Is no clause even suggesting that the lieu
tenant governor preside In the senate until the
piration OF his term. Many good lawyers consider
the point well taken. None OF the supreme Court
judges have yet expressed opinion on the sub.
Ject, but it is generally thought they will uphold
the unconstitutionality OF the Legislatures acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

IOIt LtI@-N \ IIO = sJIlAJ.
IGOR RENT-6l3 ST. sE, 7R, MOD IMPS /,
Il S22 RYAN TRACY
je24-3t 513 7th 81. NV.
X ,OR RENT-523 9TH ST.S.E. 7R b. MOD IMPS
n new, SO RYAN & ThACY,
je.f-A o13 1th St Nv.
I'oR RENT-1l3 sT Sc, 1IR D. MOD IMPs !;
II S35. RYAN 4 TRACY,
je24-3t 513 18th st. NV
nor RENT
1914 at, 14rs large grounds and stable. $50 80
1918 st. l2rs.. excellent order ......-..-....I0
1908 st. Hrs, excellent order ..............60
Beautiful Rooms. bay window, on first floor, suita-
Bile for Dentist, Doctor, or lawyer.
te24ot' GEO. W. LiSKINS, 9Th and H sts. NV.
INOR RENT-FRAME HOUSE. COR. I'D AND G
II sts ne, i've large rooms, modern improvements:
rent els 30 in advance. Apply for key corner St
and y. j. ave. NV JAS FERRY. je,.4'3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

DECISION IN THE SoLARI CAsE.-In the case OF
Lanahan Son, OF Baltimore, agt. Solar ct AL for
the appointment OF receiver, an Injunction to
prevent the sale Of the effects OF Solar1s restau.
rant, Chief Justice Bingham announced his dect-
sion this morning. The court held that the fact
that the cOmplafnantS were creditors gave them
no lien in equity, and there was no proof OF fraud
to justify the appointment OF q receiver. The
prayer for an Injunction was denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

Destruction Of a Large Sayy.Mill.
WINoNA, MIMI, June 24.-A large saw-mill was
burned here this morning, involving loss OF from
l1OO, 900 to 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
Passed a Sunken Schooner.

Passed q Sunken Schooner.
NEW YORK, June 24.-The steamer City of Au-
gusta, which arrived yesterday from Savannah.
passed sunken schooner OF fuckers Beach. Her
maStheads were above water and two tOpmasts
were standing. The vessel lies in ten fathOm5 OF
water. She has apparently been there some time,
and Is dangerous obstruction to navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

An American Claimant NOn-Suited.
LONDON, June 24.-Mr. Lawrence, an American,
who has been endeavoring to establish q claim
upon the estates OF Lord Norreys, has been nom
suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE SALE-R. o. Hoffman
has sold for Mrs. Sarah F. Baldwin to Mr.. VIM. H,
Goddard the two large fOur-StOry brick houses on
the southwest corner OF 10th and streets north
west, known as the La Pierre House for $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

What Warrington PTinsefs say.
The District Commissioner, af their conference
to-day. awarded the contract for supplying the
District with blank forms and printing 20 Dunlop
Clark, OF Philadelphia condition however,
was made and agreed TO- that the rrm were TO pay
all freight charges upon all packages sent to and
from this CITY,
The bids put in by the Philadelphia firm FOR blank
forms were, as rule, considerably lower than the
prices paid during the outgoing nscai year under
the contract with Messrs Judd Detweiler. The
ntds OF the Philadelphia firm, as compared with
Sne current contract prices are as follows: omciai
letter nesds SO cents per thousand tat present 30
centsl; Official envelopes per thousand. 20 cents
tnow 40 cents; miscellaneous printing, per thou
sana ems plea 90 cents !now 90 centsl, small plea
% Genus tnow 90 cents, long primer, 81 cents now
90 centsA, BREWER 45 cents (now so cents) nonpa-
rel, 80 cents (now 20 cents,.
WHAT Nh JUDD SAYS
Mr.. Judd, OF the firm OF Judd & Detweiler, who
have the contract for the current year. when met
at the District o1ices to-day by . STAR reporter,
said that so far as his firm was concerned they do
not care much to whom the contract Is awarded.
Giving the contract TO an outside arm would have
pressmen and job hands out OF employment here.
1t will also materially AFFECT the bookbinders and
rulers M Judd believes tina. for the sake Of the
should nave been awarded TO some local firm.
THE PRINTERS UNION 10 CONSIDER IT.
Aprtnter said TO q STAR reporter to-day: '1f
Dunlap Clark get that contract IL viii take
about $4,000 in wages out OF this city and throw
IL into Philadelphia. Icanr see how, In justice
and equity to Washington printers, the Commits
siouers can award the contract TO that
nrm, although I am aware that the law
authorizes them 70 accept the lowest bid. Dunlap
Clark's bid was just about so per cent less than
that Of Judd 4 Detweiler, who had the contract
last year. Now It would be natural TO suppose
that the frm which has been doing
this work would better understand the price
at which the work could be done.
think this Philadelphia firm does the political
and public printing OF that city, and as Is often
the case, when contract Is to be awarded, they
go ahead and nle bid OF any amount that Is likely
70 catch the contract, and trust TO luck to make
money on It. But when they come here they
will ind that everything is In the contract and
made more than l,500 year at the outside on
this contract This matter is going to cause no
little excitement among local printers you can
well believe. II Will come before the Printers
Union at their meeting tomorrow evening.
Col. LUDLOW ON THE LAW.
Commissioner Ludlow was asked by the reporter
what Influenced the Commissioners In making the
award to Dunlap Clark. "Lawv exclaimed he,
In reply. 1.-THE law specifically states that we
shall accept the lowest BID, and also that the pro-
posals must be advertised In New York, Boston.
Philadelphia, ana Baltimore. I should judge from
this fact that we are at liberty TO accept bids
from firms In either OF those cities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

MaplesOn Denied an Injunction.
LONDON, June 24.-The court OF queens bench
has refused Col Mapleson's application for an in
junction TO restrain SignOr Del Puente from sing
ing In the Drury Lane Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

RALEIGH, n c., June 24.-While Miss Rosen-
thai was out riding with young man last eve
ming the horse became unmanageable and backed
upon the Atlantic Coast Line track before an adj
vancing train. The young man jumped out, the
jumped out on the other side and fell on the track
Both legs were cut on above the knee and she
died In an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
Representative Cockran,s Detained Car.
COlRrS.

From the New York Sun To-day.
Congressman Bourke Cochran decided Yesterday
that 1t would be useless Tor him 10 communicate
further with Postmaster Pearson about his lost
election circulars He Will, instead write 10 the
Postmaster General, enclosing his letter OF COM
plant and Mr.. Parsons letters OF explanation.
and ask II the Postmaster General thinks Mr.
Pearsons explanation Is satisfactory. Mr.. Cock
ran thinks IL Is not AZ has reference TO circulars
OF the county democratic committee, while the
lost circulars he referred 10 In his complaint were
sent out by himself. He has found that large
numbers OF them were not delivered and, as they
cost Mr. Cochran 5000. he would like 10 know
what became OF them. Inspector Dosser went 10
station q yesterday TO investigate the large sack
ful found In the basement OF station q. and will
report TO the postmaster. IL is said that IL Is
against the rules OF the Department 10 keep even
supplies where the sack Of circulars was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

or AMERICA.
The Patriotic Order OF the Sons OF America
closed their eleventh national convention In Chi
cago yesterday, after adopting the following plat
form or principles:
"For the welfare prosperity. and liberty OF all
American citizens and their descendants we de-
sire 10 protect our form OF government and 10
preserve IL from the influence and control OF any
foreign power. BY discriminating sentiment OF
loyalty and establishing fraternal feeling among
all Americans, We hope TO make ft Impossible for
any one 10 live under the protection az the stars
ana stripes who does not honor and revere them.
We are opposed 10 the occupancy OF any part OF
our country by foreign spectators or adventures
who do not wish 70 become citizens and we be-
neve that all OF the resources and privileges OF
the country should be reserved for the exclusive
Use OF native-born or naturalized citizens. We ars
In favor OF crushing out that foreign element
which comes here 10 advocate communism and
nihilisrn, and which does not Identify itself with
our country and does not respect our flag"
The following officers for the ensuing year were
elected: National president, Geo. r. smith, OF Chi
cago; y1ce-president Frank l. Murphy, OF PENN
sylvania; treasurer. A. T. Phillips OF Colorado;
secretary, /. W. Hendley, or Ohio; Nj. OF +. and
G., b. +. Oily, or Pennsylvania. The next con.
vention will be held at Milwaukee or Reading, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
Baltimore Gas Consumer Happy.
FAILURE OF THE ATTEMPT TO TREBLE TIE PRICE OF


BALTIMORE, June 24.-The sharp competition be-
tween the gas companies here reduced the price
OF gas to SO cents per 1000 reet, and that price
mas prevailed for more than q year. Some
time ago an effort was made to effect COM
promise by which the price could be raised to one
dollar and nifty cents but it seems to have failed
The result Is that consolidated gas stock has
fallen from 70, short time ago, 10 81 to-day
The failure to combine assures the present price Of
gas for An indefinite time. The consumers are
gamers, and are happy at the prospect OF contin-
ued cheap light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

ExCURsIoNISTS AT CRESSoN.-A party OF newspa-
per men with their wives n ON Philadelphia, Bal
tmore and Washington, arrived at Cresson
Springs, Pa, yesterday afternoon, and are stop
ping at the Mountain House. The visitors, who
number about $50, are the guests OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company.
MARRIAGE LICENSEES. - Marriage licenses have
been issued BY the clerk OF the court to John Man.
gum and Lizzie Carneal; Thomas Bowers and
Eliza owsley; John w. Harvey and Mary r. Haw-
kinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

An Agricultural College Burned.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June PA special from Au-
burn reports the burning OF the state Agricultural
and Mechanical college with the chemical labora-
tory and other apparatus. A new building Will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

WANrED SEWING WOMAN, NJ TIM pAx
oths e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

WANTS HIS NAME CHANGED FROM GRESHAM 10
GREsHAM-T0-dey Mr.. G. 8. Bundy died for Peter
II. Grisham q petition in equity for a change of
his name to Peter II. Gresham. He states that
this country prior TO 100, was the last
named and that the records show that
one Of his ancestors was high sheriff Of Anne
other branches Of the family bear the original
name, and he believes that by the mistake OF q
school teacher his name was changed, and he
prays that he may be decreed to change the name
by which he is now known to the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

Too Bio LOAD FOR BCGGY.-In the case OF
Costello against Sktdmore-action for damages to
buggy hired 70 defendant mentioned In yester-
days STAR-Justfce O'Neal has rendered q tudg-
that three men was too big q load for one buggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

WOMEN FIGHTING IN THE STREEr.-Between and
o'clock this morning Officer Gron heard cries of
''police." and going On Pennsylvania avenue
between Third and Four-and-a-half streets he
found Pearl Hun alias Silver Pussy and Susie
Worthington, engaged In a fight. They were ar
rested and taken to the Police Court this morning
where Susie pleaded guilty and was fined IS.
Pearl was DISCHARGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

New York Hotel Keepers Discharged.
NEW YORK, June 24-The supreme court, gene
raj TERM has reversed the decision against hotel
Keepers BreSlin and Villas in the Sunday excise
test case, and they have been discharged. The
order Of reversal is By Judge Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
Burned by an Incendiarv.

Burned by an Incendiary.
ELIZABETH, n. j., June 24.-The Atlantic Rubber
Works, Sinclair Brothers prOpretors, were de-
stroyed by an incendiary fire this morning. A. p
kellogg, the owner OF the building, loses $40 ,OOO
Sinclair Brothers loss is $50 COO partially insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
Testimony In the Criminal Court
To-Day

To-day, In the Criminal Court, Judge Mont
gomery, the case Of Geo. B. Mathews indicted for
an assault and battery on Gustav W. r. Forsberg
oy staooing him In the region OF the heart on the
2Stn OF April last, was called-Mr. Lpscodnb TOR
the government and Mr.. T. r. Miller for the de-
PENDANT.
Mr. Miller, In opening the case to the Jury, re-
Iefreo 70 the case having been heard in the Police
Court and dismissed, and he was at loss to
know why It was here
The complainant, Forsberg, testified that he
naa Known Mathews for some I'VE years, having
made his acquaintance in Paris, and had met him
frequently
MI: upscomb asked for the purpose Of showing
the motive, II he had acted as second or friend
~ proposed duel between defendant and MI.
heo&eman Mr. upscomb said he proposed TO
snow mat Mathews arterward said that he would
geC even with Forsberg for his action In regard to
me DEFENSE objected, and after some discussion
inc c0uft SAID the testimony would be admitted,
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
EOR RENT

For RENT ,a,aoK.s,m, 40. ~
1922 18th SIS 6i1 2.jIdst- ira mi. 80
l521 3lst st. l0r ,nio2 so Two l3tn ST. II. 30
14O7 3Ist. l0r, % III -7l7 Goth, 7r. 20 40
l4z9 10th, 81, j. $3.50 2l25 St, ar. water 40
lI0o 3lst St 10c 40 ESQ Cleveland 20. 80
30l2 Dunbarton st. Sr 40 l3 I'd St, g.,w.-20}O
2l2S Pa mi 50 2:32:i ST., ~
2l29s Pzzy 1r mi 300 23l6 q St. 1r-.---.20 90
2i21 Pa 80 1l04 23d st.. Is 80
LAD sliach, 1r.. mi 81 2427 ST. 6s- IN i. %
has 2Is 1or.. -i.:i5.o0 1910 Both Driving III
2O12 Vi, Or, 300 Rear 212S4 Pa ay., 4r. 10
1877 Wslisc Rear 2114 ST.. 13
sOg I'D ST.. r, m.L3ooU 22U4 NJ St, u
1919 st., Tor, .3o 2.Z6 Va rs--...10
LIB ST.. =. 1913 Jefferson ave.. 9
90 2lst ST, Or M $500 2l3 l0th st. g
2l2o St. 25.40 2l5 18th ST. ne, 5r.....S
1908 st. RS n-l---o.oO STORES
LAS 3lstst 1r, NIL 20 92O 18th st...-.--...3O40
For. full us..pply to WIS SIsc aSiG wILcox.
1e-S2 1907 Pennsylvania ave. d.
I,OR RENT-THREESTOR NEW HOUSE; BAY
r windows, s1 ROOMS, water, gas; rent els; l3ls
boundary: key at corner store, 14th and Boundary.
je22-3t'
I,OR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE
railroad station. only few miles from city;
aaes $50 f. VILE sss rsnn. svs IN aoan
IIOR RENT-HOUSE AND STORE, 1911 g ST.
Il NV; $50 month Inquire At 926 Louisiana ave.
Je21-lnl
lIoR RENTAL STREET n. E. TwO-STORY
u BRICK; rooms: neatly p~pared; lstrobe. &c
swoRMsTEDT 4 BRADLEY.
1e2l-6t 927 street nv
IyoR PENTHOUSE 2214 12rH STREET n W.
II = story. rooms and bath. modern improvements,
els 80 per month Thos- 6. H a0.:E
l,OR RENI-NEAR THE CAPITOI. A DESIRABLE
IT pleasantly situated Brick Dwelling rooms
including bath. 103 I'd ST. ne ieT-3ws